,• tlnroonVOL. X. NO. 21. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911.INAlO NITOBE NEXT I SOCCER GAME WON BY CHICAGOCONVOCATION ORATOR IJapanese Educator aDd Writer to De­liver Addren at Eigbty-fintCODVocatiOD.FAMOUS AS AUTHOR OF BUSHIDOBook Concerns Japan and JapaneseSpirit-Nitobe Is Carnegie Ex­change Professor,Professor I nazo Nitobe of Tokyo.Japan, will be the orator at the eighty­first convocation, which will be heldDecember 19. Professor Nitobe isone of the foremost members of theChristian community in Japan, and isat present ·professor of agriculture atthe Imperial univer s ity at Tokyo. Inaddition to this he is principal of thechief government college in Japan,and a member of the I mperial Boardof Education.Professor Xitobe was born in 1863at Iwatc-kcn, Japan, and was educat- .jed in the College of Agriculture ofSappore university, After graduatingfrom Sappore, he took graduate workat Johns Hopkins university and atthe University of Bonn. Upon hisreturn to Japan, Professor Nitobetaught at Sapporu for several years.Shortly afterward, the Formosan gov­ernment called him to act as an agri­cultural expert. H is next position wasas professor of political economy atKyoto university from 1904 to 1906,when he assumed his present positionas professor at Tokyo.Author of "Bushido,""Bushido" (The \Yay of Night), abook on . Japan and the J aparrese spir­it, which was written by ProfessorNitobe in English, has already be­come famous. I t is perhaps the best.known of books pertaining to Japan,and has been translated into sixteendiff�rent languages. He has alsowritten "Nogyo Honron" .(New Agri­culture), from his experience as ateacher and. as an employe of theFormosan government. llrs. :MaryElkinson Nitobc is an American andhas done much to make her husbandfamous.At present. Professor Nitobe is inAmerica as the first man to be ex­changed by the new Carnegie Peacesociety. He will deliver lectures atseveral of the leading universities ofthe country. He has already spokenat Leland Stanford, and will lectureat Brown, Johns Hopkins, Yale, Har­vard and Princeton universities, andthe universities of Virginia, Pennsyl­vania and Illinois.Has Lectured at Stanford.In his address at Leland Stanfordhe pleaded for peaceful relations be­tween Japan and the United tates, Hedeclared that such relationship couldonly be based on mutual understand­ing.His mission in this country in hisown words is "to let the Americanpeople know of Japanese conditionsand training which we have had fortwenty-five centuries in that islandempire."OLD HOUSE MEMBERSOF GREENWOOD HALLENTERTA:N TONIGHTThe old house-members of Green­wood halt will entertain at a costumedinner-dance for their new memberstonight. A special menu, appropri­ate to the season, has been prepared,and a committee is working on dec­orations for the dining room and par­lors. After dinner, an informal dancewitt be participated in by womendressed as witches, goblins; fictitious,historical, and fantastic characters.The party will last until about 9 . Maroon Team Victor By Score of 3to 2 Against Campbell Rovers, Jun­iors-Catron and Chang Score forChicago. THOMAS CONCERT THISAFTERNOON IN MANDELFiBai Program of Lim Celehratioa tobe GinD Today by 1\omuOrchestra.LECTURE RECITAL YESTERDAYNext Thomas Orchestra Concert inMandel to Be On Tuesday, De­cember 8.The final concert of the Liszt cen­tennial celebration will be given thisafternoon in Mandel hall, when theTheodore Thomas orchestra, conduct­ed by Frederick Stock, will give itsfirst University program of the year.The Liszt centennial is the secondmusical event of the kind which hasbeen undertaken by the UniversityOrchestral association. Last springthe directors planned and carried outa Schumann centennial celebration'which was a great success, and in­duced the association to go deeperinto the work. The first concert ofthe Liszt celebration 'was given Sun­day afternoon in Mandel and con­sisted of a rendition or Liszt's Thir­teenth Psalm by the choral society,assisted by the Riccally string quar­tet of Berlin. Yesterday afternoon at4- in Mandel, Robert 'V. Stevens,University musical director. gave a lec­ture recital on this afternoon's pro­gram. The concert today will add thefinishing touch to the celebration.Program of Great Interest.Aside from its interest, as connect­ed with the Liszt centennial, the con­cert of today. wilt _��E.'llllally a.ttrac­tive, The Schubert symphony is afavorite and the Beethoven overtureto "Coriolanus" is well known. Onthe other hand, the Svensden numberand the Children's Dance from "DieKoenigs Kinder' by Humperdinckwill be chiefly of interest to the audi­ence because of their novelty.Program for Today.The program of the concert is asfollows:Overture-"Coriolanus," opus 62 •• '......................... BeethovenSymphony, xe, 8. B minor, Un-finished SchubertLegcnd=c'Zorahayda," opus 2 .............................. SvensdenChildren's Dance from "Die Koen-,igs Kinder" Humperdinck"Margaret" (Andante) from aFaust symphony LisztSymphonic Poem-s-r'Les Preludes"............................ LisztThe next concert of the UniversityOrchestral series will be on Tuesday,December 5. DEBATE RALLY HELD YESTERDAY TEAM TO GET HARDWEEK OF PREPARATIONCoach McElroy and Mr. Moulton Ad­dressing Candidates for Teams, CallDebating High Water Mark inCollege Activities. _ta Game Satarda, at llimae­apoIis Coauauds AIl AtIeatioD­Rest Aids Team', CoaditioD.I n a fiercely contested struggle theXl aroon soccer team defeated theCampbell Rovers, Juniors, at the\\'a"ilington park grounds Saturdaya ircruoon by the score of 3 to 2.Both teams played in superb iormand the result was in doubt until (helina! w hist le,In t!lC tir,..t half neither team wasa;,ie to score. The second half at theopening gave iair promise of endingin the same manner as the first buta iter li\'c minutes of desperate playinuCarr • .m tried a fifteen-yard shot at thcCampbell ;.!0al and succeeded in send-------- _--------(Continued on page 4)FENCIBLES PLAN FOR YEARThe officers of the Fencibles planto put the society upon a much morestable and effecth'e basis than it hasever enjoyed before. A complete re­vision of th'e constitution is to be oneof the first steps. Debates with liti­nois and Northwestern witt be nego­tiated for and the debate with thefreshmen is included in the acth·ework of the year."The officers of the Fencibels areanxious to make the society meanmore to the members, to the class,and to the University than it has evermeant in the past," said PresidentShilton yesterday. "Every effort willbe made to put the organization upona live, effective basis and the activework of the year will begin today.The officers witt meet this mormns;t inCobb 6:\ at 10:30 to formulate plar.sfor the first meeting, which will btheld in the near future." After a "Go Chicag-o Go" the an­nual debate rally was on in full swingyesterday in the court room of theLaw building. The meeting was pre­sided over by :\Ir. Charles F. Xl cEl­roy. who enters upon his third year'swork as coach of the Varsity debat­ing teams. The object of the rallywas to urge more men to tryout andto glvc detailed information to thecontestants concerning the comingtryouts.Coach M c Elr oy t:rged that t ljc mentry out because oi the loyalty thcvo w e to the t"ni\·cr,;ity. because ofthe opportunity that j,; offered to in­t cl lig cntly deal with a live vital ques­tion. and finally because (If the tr arn­ing and actual practice that wili heg ive n, In addition scholarships fortwo quarters arc z rantcd to everyw inn ing conte sta nt. anrl the debaterswill he elected to the honorary de­hating- fr atcr uiry. the Delta Si�I11aRho.Harold Moulton Speaks.T nstructor I I ar o ld :\foulton. a vet­eran debater of the teams of 1907-1908. spoke to the 111.:'n about the val­t'e of debating. lIc stated that theman with a fair knowledge of a sub­ject who can present his case in alog-ical, powerful and convincing man­ner will outpoint and defeat the pro­found thinker who hesitates in pre­senting his material.I n the experience of both CoachMcElroy and Mr. ":\Ioulton no man. who -has made-fhe f!ght.�n-thc .. -va ..sity team has ever considered it notworth while but instead has held de­bating to be the high water mark ofhis college activities.Debating League Five Years Old.The Central Debating league, whichis composed of Michigan, Northwest­ern and Chicago, has been in exist­ence five years. In that period Michi­gan has won the championship twice.and Chicago once, In the other twoyears triple ties resulted. Todaylfichigan's standing is 700 per cent,Chicago's 500 per cent, and N orth­western's 300 per cent. :\Iichigan hasdefeated Chicago in three out of fourcontests, and Chicago has won threeof five debates from Northwestern.Chicago has won five and lost fivedebates.The tryouts for the teams will beheld next Friday at 7:30 in Haskellassembly room and in the court roomof the Law building. The contestantswill be divided into the two groupshy lot Thursday e\·ening. Twelve(Continued on page 4). NORTHWEST'N LOSES TO BADGERSResults of Saturday's Game HoldSurprises for East and West­Conference Race NarowaTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODRAMATIC CLUBRules and Regulations Regarding Dra­matic Club Tryouts.The following are plays from which-ome part must be extracted and pre--e ntc d, in memorized form, as a trialIor e ntrnnce into the Dramatic club.Contestants have three minutes each.which may be reduced at the will ofthe presiding faculty judge at thetime of trying out. The contestantis urged to select something fromamong these plays that is essentiallydramatic. some thing in which thereis contrast, action and movement. Wealso advise persons joining togetherand presenting scenes_ (proportionaltime is allowed in this case). In thisway the club will be better 'enabledto judge of the dramatic-as distinctfrom the oratorical or literary-abili­ty of the contestant. Dialect will notbe accepted. Contestants wilt bejudged according to stage presence,voice, action, dramatic and interpre­tative imagination.J u 1 ius Cae s a r. Shakespeare.(Straight heroic, tragic parts.)The Precieuses Ridicules. Moliere.(Romantic comedy parts.)The :\Iiser. :\[oliere. (Characterand high comedy parts.)The Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Moli­(·re. (High comedy and low charac­ter part s.)As You Like I t. Shakespeare.(H igh, delicate, elegant, high com­edy parts.)She Stoops to Conquer. Goldsmith.( High. romantic, and low comedyparts.). The Rivals. Sheridan. (High andlow comedy parts.)The School for Scandal. Sheridan.(H igh comedy parts.).-\n Enemy of the People. Ibsen.(Serious. hea'\'Y, oratori�al parts.)You X cver Can Tell. Shaw. (Highcomedy parts.)The Liars. Jones. (High comedyand straight parts.)Dolly Reiorming Herself. Jones.( High comedy parts.)The �fagistrate. Pinero. (Farcecomedy parts.)The Importance of Being Earnest.Wilde. (Refined, witty, farce parts.)Engaged. W. S. Gilbert (Refinedfarce comedy parts.)The Sih'cr Box. GalsW'orthy.(Straight, emotional parts.)The Romancers. Rostand. (Highpoetic comedy parts.) 1\.e�l(ly to work to the limit to beat:\{innesota, the :\Iaroons started ahard week of practice yesterday onMarshall Field. The rain did not in­terfere with the spirit of the team.The .rcst over Saturday has helpedt o l;�t the men in excellent shape,and with the careful grooming theplayer s will receive this week, Chi­cago should be in shape to put up amagnificent right on Xorthrup Fieldin )'linneapolis next Saturday.Ycster day the team was kept onthe defense with the Freshmen re­spl'ctin.: �[innesota formations. The�hifty gopher backfield, headed byCaptain Pickering at full, is fearedby Coach Stagg, and the Freshmenwe re coached to take the same posi­tions that Coach Williams has givenhis rncn.Gophers Style Typical.The :\1 innesota style of play hasseveral typical features. "The backs-hi it constantly, now in the form ofa diamond, and then a tandem. Theuuartcrback seldom directly receivesthe ball from the center and rarelylines up in the same way for morethan two successive downs. It is thisun7"(p�cted patr.�� of the team's of-I cu:st: thar ·ita�lie-'iht·�\"idarjes-this·--- � -_'.�year possible.Page reports the team to . haveshown unusual strength in the gamewith Iowa last Saturday. The lineespecially is solid and heavy andworks like a smooth machine withthe fast back field. Severai' of theMinnesota players are stars of ex­perience and unusual ability. TheChicago line has given trouble allseason. The men seem unable totackle well, there has been i. Iack ofhead work on the part of the ends,and the players are not well bal­anced, either in weight or experi­ence. The. Chicago backfield qasshown rapid improvement over theshowing in the early season, but fail­ure to tackle well is again the pre­"ailing weakness. The interferenceis also lacking in the polished pre­cision that marks the ·Gopher play.Chicago has at best only two menWl10 deserve to be classed as stars .:\(ost of the players are steady, 'will­ing and game. Clearly, Minnesotaon a rough team comparison wouldseem to have the ad,·antage.The practice tonight will probablytake the iorm of a scrimmage withthe Freshmen. Care will be taken,howe,·er. to prevent the regulats ftominjury through possible mischance.Tackling, falJing on the ball, blockingand breaking through defense f�)rma­tions, signal drill, and interferencewill receive the attention of thecoaches during the week. The t�mwill leave for lfinneapolis Thursdaymorning. in order that the men mayhave time to recover from the fatigueof travel. The special train will leavethe following morning.Wisconsin Beats Northwestern.Local interest Saturday in the foot­ball games of the 'Vest centered inthe 'Visconsin-Northwestern contestat Evanston. Coach Hammett of thepurple team had predicted a goodgame and it was felt that the Meth­odists would put up a close fight,cspecial1y as they had defeated Indi-.(Continued on page 4)Name ..........................•••.University Address .Previous experience:Date ..........•••.••••(Please fill out the above and sendto the M;lI1ager, Dramatic Club, Fac­ulty Exchange.) Every man who wants to see Chi­cago win belongs to the Champion­ship club. If you belong. show yourcolors!Wear a championship hat_ "nuty"Maroon cloth affair, with a white but­ton and rim. A limited number havebeen ordered and will be sold at themass meeting Thunday for 40 centsapiece, as long as they last. Betterorder now from Chester Bell.This i" a rooting "stunt"; rooting"stunts" win games; besides, they sup.ply the oft-heard demand for visiblemanifestation of Chicago spirit. Getone! Boost the team! Boo8t Chi­cago! Root!The Maroon hats will be worn atthe Comell and Wisconsin games byevery man who is out to see Chicagowin the championship. Furthermore,the man who doesn't wear one toMinneapolis will be thrown 0& thetrain.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESD.\Y, OCTOBER 31,1911.THE DAILY MAROONUniversity Public Lectures. 1. "Cer­tain Recent :'Ilathematical Improve­ments Likely t o he C seful in theStudy of Phy -ic-." 2. "Psychologyof :\Iathem:ltician'... Dr. Jacque,",Hadamard, pro ie s sor of Analyticaland Cele st ial :'Ilechanics at the Col­lege rle Fran ce. South lecture room.La w buildinu. 1. 11 :00. 2. 4:30. The Student Volunteer Band willmel t in Lexington hall today at 7:15.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. Bulletin and AnnouncementsMiss Zillah Shepherd will conducta trip for X cighhorhood women tothe :'IIary Crane nursery. the juvenilecourt. and Hull house next Saturdayafternoon. Those interested arcasked to sign poster in Lexington andto meet in X ci�l;h0rhood room at 2 onThomas Orcheotra concert tickets S.aturday.. A Shouiing of Authenticin Room 9.\. Cobb hall. from 9:30 to Mass Meeting Thursday at 10:30 in " 0 'J_12_�_o(_la_;I._v:_�_2_E_._�_�._5_._�_2_5. K_c_nt_. 1 �shions �of the club .. ec_t? it.that the. �� �s J OVERCOATS \further need 01 justifiable crrncism. .�\ CLUB :\tE�IBER. ,.tilied in dcma nd ing; \Voult! I get that Ireasonable amount? Xot a bit of it!:'\[y pupil .. would respond where thepressure W;( .. gr eater and I would geta campus reputation of being a 'snap.'You arc ril-!ht. \Ve do ask three timeswhat our pupil« can do: also threetimes what we expect. But existingconditions force it upon us.":\[ust these existing conditionscontinue to exist? Must we go toschool to instructors who are in a Abraham Bowers. immigration sec-race to Sl'C' who can get from his notary of the Y. :'\1. C. A .. was electedpupils the largest fraction of what he to the board of directors Of the Cos-assigns and not he a "snap?" Must rnopolitan club at its meeting lastthe wise student continue to be the Saturday night. The vacancy in theone who resigns himself to the fact board was caused by the withdrawalthat he "can't do it all" and becomes of John' Loubong Lee, who '\\�i11 'notadept ,in the nice , apportionment of .. he able to .. serve _oJ! account of in-the' things which he must do. and creased research work.those to he left undone? �lr. Rowers has been prominentlyidentified with the University for anumber of years as head of the em­ployment bureau, and as a Y. �f. C. A.worker..Several sociological questions werediscussed at the meeting Saturday.)Ir. Bowers in lecturing on the immi­gration question in Europe told ofhis personal investigations whileabroad last summer. Plans for theprogram for the autumn quarter arenot complete but will be announcedafter the next meeting in about twoweeks. Tea was served at the con­clusion of the program.The officers of the. Cosmopolitanclub are A. Freedlander.: president;Morris Price, vice-president; CarlEnglund. treasurer; George Kasai,secretary; Clarence Hamilton, record­ing secretary. The board of directorsare Abraham Bowers, Robert Palmer,F. Zce, and Shiro Tashiro, who isacting for I. Oyama this quarter.There will be a meeting of theboard of directors at the club houseat 4 today.Chapel Assemblies 10:30. The Sen­ior Colleges, Leon Mandel assemblyhall. TI1(: College of Education, Em­mou- Blaine hall.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe Univertity of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1, 1892. The Pow Wow will meet today at10:30 in Cobb 6:\.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters' of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18. 1908. under Act ofMarch 3. 1873.underThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. i... Kennicott , News EditorM. \V. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed, Drama and Music11. D. Stevcrs City PapersC. F. Dunham Public SpeakingW. H. Lyman CampusLeon Stolz .. Periodicals and LecturesB. \V. Vinissky :\Iinor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret Campbell.ReporterMarguerite Swawite. The Mandolin Club will hold an in­iormal mect ing Tuesday afternoon at� ;11 II itchcock hall. nrin� in .. t ru­u.e nt- aml mu .. ic stand ...Thomas Orchestra concertthe au-pice .. (If the Univer sity Orches­tral a ssoc int iou. Maurle! hall. 4:10 to­day ... Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter, City Mail. $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­, dressed �o The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALAccording to our custom we areprinting this morning an Editorial bya member of the Women's Depart­ment."What's the matter; Edith?look tired.""Vtlorked Youto death! Worked toEditor The Daily :\Iaroon:The firstInformal dance of the sea­son. held at the Reynolds club Fridaynight. was a distinct disappointmentto the members of thc club who at­tended.This year the membership of theclub, it is boasted, is a record break­er. Consequently, it is fair to assumethat there is a proportionate increasein the funds of the club. No onewho attended thc dance Friday nightwould have known it,The refreshments that were serveddid not flatter the generosity of theofficers of thc club, who were re­sponsible for the management of thedance. Ice water was served fromthe big white. pitchers used on theCommons' dining tables. Commons·pitchers and ice water at a Reynolds"I am asked," said a Hyde Park club dance!physician the other day in talking to Frappe was served only after theone of the professors of the Univer- eighth dance and then only for a fewsity, "to look out for the physical minutes' every other dance. Onewell-being of a number of University would catch a glimpse of frappe beingstudents. But what can I do? You served at the other end of the floorfellows over at the University by an but after the. way through the crowdintricate system of terrorizing. by had been wended, the frappe bowlpiling on lessons and reading lists. had been mysteriously spirited awaylaboratory work and field-trips. term- -:m elusive mirage. Instead of thepapers and what-not, by sending bril- refreshing delicacy expected. Lakeliant-hued flunk notices by way of en- :\Iichigan was lavishly pressed uponeouragernent to the discouraged. and the dancers by the benevolent char-by filling in the chinks in your lee- ity of the dance management.tures with suggestions as to profitable Xow conservation of natural re-occupation for the leisure of the en- sources is all well enough but whenthusiastic, keep my patients worked the policy of the wielder of theup to a point where they can neither frappe ladle is one of "come one, comeeat, sleep. nor think in a normal Iash- all. no drop shall fly from its firmion. Leisure? Why man, there are hase a" soon as I," it is time to callonly. twenty-four hours in the day." a halt."Yes I know,' answered the pro- But the worst feature of the wholefessor.' "But wh'at can I do? I am affair was the condition of the floor.only a part of the machine. I have Tt is to be doubted if they had beenmy courses to teach-perhaps in com- prepared for the occasion, for theymon with others I am inclined to be were in poor condition. Bu� in spite. . d b my enthusiasm and of the fact that the aesthetic enjoy-carrie away Y ,t th 'mportance of my ment of the dance suffered greatlyto exaggera eel I . . d hoviown subject. But suppose that I cut I fro�l the labor Ihncl flent tOh s ovmgd- ts to the amount one s feet over t e oor, t e crowdown my assign men . I h ffi• h asonably be jus- seemed charitable. Jet teo cersthat I mIg t to you redeath! Sewn papers inPot. Econ. already thisweek and today only. Thursday! I've beenworking all . afternoon -on a- twenty­page map paper in Geology, and myfirst term-paper in Geography is dueon Monday. I'm on my way to gymnow, though I'm still stiff from climb­ing sand dunes last Saturday. Go tothe matinee with you this Saturday?Well I should say not! A twelve­hour field-trip for me!"What'sWrong ?* * * * *Exaggerated, you say? But it isnot. . This conversation-a typicalconversation on the campus today-issuggestive of a widespread conditionamong the student body of the Uni­versity, Students intending to go to the:\1 inncsota �allle next Saturday signup at 111 formation office.All Canadians registered in the Uni­vcr sity sirm names and addre sse s at1 n ior mnt ion office.Debating League tryouts Friday.X ove mhcr 3. Candidates �i�n namesand �;des chosen at the Faculty Ex­c-hange :lthlrc"cd to the coach.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet \\' cdncsdny in Lcxinatonhall. 10:30.BOWERS MADE DIRECTOROF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBElected Member of Board to Fill Va­cancy Caused by Withdrawalof Lee. The collection though as exten­sive as we have ever gathered,is limited to the better styles forMen and Young MenWE UNHESITATINGLY RECOMMEND TO YOURINSPECTION THE FOLLOWING VALUES:MEN'S SILK LINED CHESTERFIELDCOATS, in gray and black vicuna,lined throughout with finest pure silk linings- hand­felled edges and hand-made button holes-silk velvetcol!ars-a splendid dress-up coat in winter $35weight . . . . • . . .MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT MOTOR COATS,made from the best quality chinchilla, in tans, brownsand grays-some with wool linings, others with halfsatin and worsted -double breasted coats with largecollars-warm, storm proof, but not weighty-gar­ments full 52 inches in length. Priced, $35, $38.50and $40.00.MEN'S ENGLISH'RAGLANS---Everygarment has the English style and everyone a perfect fit, at 520, 525 and 535.00MEN9S fur collar overcoats at 550 to . . 575.00MEN9S fur lined overcoat at 585 to . . 5250.00CHAUFFEUR'S fur overcoats, $20 to . 575.00CHAUFFEUR�S fur lined overcoats 550 to $95.00YOUNG MEN'S EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOLOVERCOATS--Smart stylesin form-fitting and long ulster styles-single or doublebreasted, convertible collars-splendid shades $ 20of gray, tan and brown . . . . . . . .SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMHenderson Talks of Spirituality.Success is a matter of spirituality,according to Dr. Charles H. Hender­son. who spoke in Junior chapel yes­terday. The text of the address was:"The Lord is my light and my sal­vation. whom shall I fear? The Lordis my strength. of whom shall I heafraid ?�' from the Twenty-seventhPsalm.Lectures on Plant Life.Dr. D. T_ MacDougnl. director ofbotanical research. Carnegie Institu­tion, spoke on "Some Recent Devel­opments in the Water Relations ofPlants" yesterday at the Botanybuilding. He showed the endurance.of the cactus plant in living one yearon the desert with .barely any watersupply.Thirty-four college presidents metin conference at Philadelphia lastweek COWLIN'S LUNCH ROOMIN'FORMAL MEETINGOF MANDOLIN CLUBIN HITCHCOCK HALL Q.ick s.mc.. ..... c.ua.. a-. ......... ,...Meal Tldet. $3.35 f. $3 a" $4-51 f. $4..... UIF'" ,.,.. ••. __ Ie • ,. __·1103 E. 55th Street, Cor. GreeawoodAn informal meeting of the Man­dolin club witt be held today in theHitchcock club rooms at 4. Thesemeetings will continue for a fewweeks at times most convenient forthe members. A tryout will be held. today for the elimination of the poor­er players. a large Score club pin on the stage.Auracher's orchestra of four piecesprovided music for about eightycouples. Pineapple frappe was servedduring the intermissions. As an add­ed feature football scores were an­nounced between dances.Score Club Dance Called Success.The Score club dance given Satur­day afternoon at Rosalie hall was asuccess. The hall was decorated withgold and black bunting and there was Kapap Sigma Announces Pledge.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Clarence W. Coye, of StevensPoint. Wisconsin.'-s THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1911.�.��������������������������================�==UNDQUEST SINGS AT VESPERS If}'��}\;' 't�k you MEN OF THE(;�l\ r \f�' � ,;��' MID w_ A Y who h�ve\._--:�, b ,t/>�-/� � reputation for havingte4!\ \f{' l�f . .i/" Ideas of your own, clothes1\ n! .r !\ Ide�s that. the .avera�e store can't!;. ! \ satisfy will find this the ITIOstIt \ interesting store you've ever\-\)visited. This is a collegian's store in the, fullest sense of the term. Clothes madefor slender figures, styles with plenty of>{�� 'vim and win to them, lots of English�� models with high cut vests and narrowshoulders, trouser lengths just as you prefer them .New woolen ideas, too, splash weaves with a faint hintof bright color, oxford blues and browns, full quota ofstaple colorings. Young men's suits and $15 &: $20overcoats at $10 to $35, exceptionally worthy values atFreshman Tenor Is Principal Vocalistat Liszt Vesper Service-Ricca1lyString Quartet from Berlin Is Ab­sent. Reichman R. T BuddekeCarey R. E.. . . .. LollesgardGoodman Q. B......... MorseL. Brown R. H. B K. SudduthBohnen L. H. B.. .. .. .. BerryRehm F. B.. . .. L. SudduthAlbert Lindquest's singing of thetenor solo of Liszt's arrangement ofthe Thirteenth Psalm was the featureof Sunday's vesper service under theauspices of the Christian Union, inMandel hall. Lindquest was support­ed by a chorus of ninety-seven stu­dents and the quartet from the St.James Methodist Episcopal church.The Riccally string quartet from Ber­lin was unable to play, but Miss Fan­ny M. Bailey and Miss Esther M.Plumb of the quartet filled in theomission ..The prog-ram Iollow s : SNELL HOUSE WILL HOLDFALL STAG ON FRIDAYFret�men Initiations Will be LessSevere Than FormerlY-HuthHeads HaltPreparations for the fall sta� ofSnell House arc rapidly nearing com­pletion. The stag. which will be heldFriday, will be of thr- same order asst ags in recent years, except that theIr csluuen will not he initiatcd as inthe past. \Vhi1e furni"hing most ofthe amusement. stilt this time theywill not be hazed. Beside the fresh­men's side-splitting stunts. several up­per classrnen will add their quota tothe evening's amusement. in the formof-inusical numbers. and the like._ �!le re��:s�m�nt committee ': the Istag consrsts ot �lyron E. Ullman,'12. chairman: \\"illiam Chapman. andSidnev Pidott. \This year the hall has as its head�Ir. Huth, of the department of his­tory. The other officers of the houseinclude: Associate Professor Gale,counsellor: Myron E. Ullman. =.I tary-trcasurer ; and Lynn Vaughan.Charles Stewart. and Carl Englund,. monitors, Under this organizationthe house is looking forward to asuccessful year.Prelude-s-Procession-liThe Church's OneFoundation." .Hymn=-t'Xow the Day i� Over",......................... BarnbyPrayer-Proi. Alonzo K. Parker, D.D.Offertory-" Lovely Appear", GounodScripture Reading - The Thir-tecnth Psalm .Professor Theodore Gerald Soares.. Ph.D .. D.D.The Thirteenth Psalm-s-Univers.ityChorus LisztBenedktion-Rec(·ssion-"Jerusalcm the Gold-en" Le J eunePATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSA new Watch Fob idea, and the catchiest that has ever been of­fered in this line. Makes a bit everywhere, attracts attention.and carries an air of Western romance.. Made Within Gunshot of the Alamo, Cradle of Texas UbertyExact miniature of the gunfighter's equipment, reminiscent ofthe woolly days of the Southwest. Holster of good leather,with metal gun slipped inside, ready to be pulled.CARRY THIS GUNShirts with Collar to Match$1.50 MEN,Recital Well Received.Mr. Stevens directed the choralY W. C. L. Will Hear Dr. HendersonDr. Henderson will talk to the Y.'V. C. L. in their rooms tomorrowmorning on "The Social Side of Re­ligion." A full attendance has beenrequested. The rumor has beenabroad that Mr. Stagg would addresshe league this week, but he has de­clined to speak because he is too busyat present.-MOSSLER CO.19 Jackson Blvd.-Eastwork. which was conceded to be gO(Jl1,especially considering that the chorushad practiced but two weeks. Mr.Stevens referred to Lindquest's workas truly remarkable. "Considering thefact that we have a soloist of suchmerit," he said. "I can see no import­ant reason why the choral societycannot gin a recital at least onceevery quarter."The prelude consisted of Rach­maninoff's "Prelude" and the medi­tation from "Thais." by Massinet, to­gether with Sullivan's "God Shall'Wipe Away All Tears," sung by MissEsther �I. Plumb. Following the re­cessional, )Ir. Macfarren played thelargo irom the UN ew \Vorld Sym­phony" by Gounod,The service was well attended,practically every seat in Mandel wasoccupied before the organ preludecommenced. Despite the fact thatthe music was new to all of the audi­ence, it was well received, especiallyby the large number of faculty menand their wives who were present. A San Francisco lawyer offers aprize of $100 for the best essay ona subject in some way connected withcourt procedure. The contest isopen to law students of the Universityof California and of Stanford univer­sity.The student council of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin has declaredthat any student, regardless of ageor standing, who has not 28 creditsin the university must wear a greencap. Raglans!WATER-SHEDDING COATS FORcooi. AND WET DAYSTRUE WESTERN STYLE HAT-BANDS TO FIT ANY STYLE HATLike the drawiq of heavy leather, ricIdJ ea'boued--a dasIaiq fiDisIa to OJ attireGUll FOBS, 25 COlTS EACH HAT BAIIDS, 15 CElTS EACHSend Dae Dobr lad _ wII mail .. Hat .......... S. Flit IIIO$bIII paidALAMO LEATHER 6. NOVELTY COMPANYDept. 12 425 A"enue D, SAN ANTONIO, TEXASWe Guarantee to Save You 50 Per Cent on YourTailor BillsCloth •• Made to Fit You. Not You Mad. to Fit the Clothe ••==== I. It Worth 60 Per Cent to In"e.tlgate?====PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS ALLIANCE219 S. DEARBORN STREETVery Important for Ladies!'ARE YOU CONSIDElUKG YOUaFAU. SUITWe praatee � pnDeal th.t leaftl oaratabliahmeut. The fit mUit be perfect. Ourprices IIaIt hom $35.00 up for suib. We makeIoa& � We alto dO mDDddi ... c:IeaDiaR.� � AU WOIk doae by 1kiU.M. CHlMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor IHSS ICIMBAIUC AVE.. F"�""'" St.Two ahad Yocb t.a. T __Ute Pt.o.e H,de Pad! 3283The Moaaler "English Gabar­dine" i. a twill doth withoutrubber, but rainproofed inthe yarn-and is stubborn inendurance. YouMen of LearningThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSCHI PSI MEETS PHI PSIIN FOOTBALL GAME TODAYFirnt Inter-Fraternity Contest In Re­cent Years to be Played On Mar­shall Field.A SPECIAL $25VALUE ••• who appreciate the 'im­portance of wearing ahat that shows your ten­dencies will appreciatethe ones we have to of­fer at two dollars andupwards-hats from allover the world. PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSLO·OK HEREThe first inter-fraternity footballgame in recent years will be playedthis afternoon at 3:00 on MarshallField between the Chi Psi and PhiKappa Psi fraternities. The game isthe result of a challenge issued byHiram Kennicott in favor of the ChiPsi team, which was readily snappedup by Milton ::\Iorse for the Phi Psiteam.Members of the Varsity footballsquad will be barred from competingwith either team, but members of theFreshman squad may play. In thisrespect Phi Psi has the advantageover their opponents as they havethree members of the Freshman squadon their team. On the other hand,Chi Psi boasts of many former prepschool stars.Both teams are confident of vic­tory, and a hard struggle is expected.The quarters will be six minutes inlength as the teams are not in thebest condition.The lineup will probably be as fol­lows:Chi Psi Phi PIi.Henderson L. E CorporBrooks ....••..• L. T HodgesTuttle L. G ••..••..•• Mann.Goodman ......•• C.. .....••. GorgasR. Brown .....•• R. G.. . . . .. Haviland Dent's Washable Gloves$1.15 all colorsAND SEESpecial Guaranteed RainprODfRUBBERIZED- $15SIMILAR STYLE,Sweater Coats $2.00 to$7.00NEW IDEASFall Suits at $25 are of the finestwool yams--Enilish and standardstyles. PrIce ran .. , $20 to $50.EVERY SIZE TO SO1134 East Si�-Thinl Street....... Pill """Operators of the laraest and best equip­ped ahoe repairing plant outside tbeloop.Open EveninRS 'til NinePHONE MIDWAY 541Just Three Blocks f.omthe U. of C.63RD and Ews AVE. Mossier Co.19 Jackson Blvd., East B. L. AMES HAT co.35 .......THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1911.MONROEf1FTY·F1FTH ST. A.T MONROE A.VE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 7 to 11BEDEGAR AND CHARLOTTEEuropean \Vire NoveltyTHE GREAT RIVES?CHAS. LEDEGARII is Xapuueo School Boys andGirls.GOTHAM CITY FOURWith Edward Langl l appy Hebrew In Fun and Har-and-Thcmony,MA YO Be VERNONClever Sinz irur, Dancing and Pant«­mime Sketch.Ladies' Souwe.w llaliDeel Wed. aDd Sat. 2:30Matinees Wed. SaL Sun. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15POW wow TO HOLD ELECTIONTen New Members Selected byFreshmen Society.The Pow \\'ow will hold an elec­tion of oth�er" today at 10:30 in Cobb6.-\. .\" soon as the organization isperfected the officers of last year willturn the society's affair-s over to thenew men.The candidates who have beenelected to the membership of the PowWow are: Hymen Cohen, R. V.Cohen, Xathan Fine, Carlos Hall.Charles Levin, 'Clyde Watkins, :\[er­wyn Palmer, Emanuel Parnass, Mor­ris Aronson, and Carleton McCarthy.According to their applications themen have had considerable experi­ence in debatina and public speakingwork. .Hhe Freshman-Sophomora debatewill be held a month earlier this yearthan last so that sufficient time willbe given the freshmen before theirdebate with the Northwestern fresh­men. Consequent ly the tryouts forthe undergraduate debating teams willbe probahly in the latter part of De­cember or in the early part of Janu­ary.'.Suffrage Club Meets Tomorrow.The Suffrage club of the Universitywill hold its :'rst meeting tomorrow inCobb 6:\. at 4. This will be a jointmeeting of the Equal Suffrage Leagueand the Intercollegiate Social society.Miss Caroline Lowe, who has just r�.turned from the Suffrage conventionwhich was held at Louisville, Ken­tucky, last week. will address themeeting. :\Iiss Ruby Bush, president,has invited anyone who is interestedin the subject oi Woman Suffrage tocome to the meeting and to join theclub.Twelve mandolin players iorm theUniversity of \Vashington's first Man­dolin club,TEAM TO GET HARDWEEK OF PREPARATION(Continued from page 1)THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESSa. Street ... Cetbp lime AYe.Direction Sum •• n .nd Con.ldln.JAS. F. LEE ......... 1iIIr.WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MAT., OCT. 29thMISS RAY DOOLEY'SMINSTRELSBUDD AND CLAREThe - MERLIN - GreatJAMES GAADY AND CO.MARY BARLEY'S BULL DOGSMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nigbtly-7 :30 and 9 :15Matinee 10-20. Evenings 10-20-30pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTGRANDGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn the New Play About Divorce," REBELLION ..By Joseph Medill PattersonMAJESTICJAMES O'NEILL Be CO.In a condensed Version of " MONTECRISTO."WILL CRESSY ANDBLANCHE DAYNEIn the" TOWN HALL TONIGHT"Prices 15-25-50-75c. Tel. 6480 CentralLA SALLELOUISIANALOULYRICMAY ROBSONIN "THE THREE LIGHTS"CO.RTEDMUND BREESEIN .. A MAN OF HONOR"STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOGARRICK"SPEED"Auto ComedyWITHORRIN JOHNSON AND OZAWALDROPOLYMPICCohan and Harris Production ofTHE FORTUNE HUNTERwith wan Deming.I �'__�...N.!!!. SKlaw a Erlanger's Production,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARMWITH F.DITH TALIAFFEROpOWERSJAMES It. HACKETTIN•• THE GRAIN OF DUST"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEDustin and WiDiam FamuminTHE LITTLEST REBEL ana. It was the first game the Bad­gers had played with a Conferenceteam. The result came as a surpriseto everyone, ior a low score had beengenerally predicted. Wisconsin won.28 to 3.Saturday's results did much to in­dicate the leaders in the Conferencerace. :\linnesota defeated Iowa, aswas expected, by the score of 26 to6. With Illinois eliminated, the cham­pionship wilt settle into a three-cor­nered fight between :\linnesota, Wis­consin, and Chicago.Other Western Games.There were no other Conferencegames scheduled. Purdue won fromDepauw,S to 0, and Indiana defeatedWashington Unh'ersity of St. Louis,12 to O. Michigan barely won fromthe strong Vanderbilt team by thescore of 9 to 8. The play of theWolverines was a disappointment tothe followers of the game who had ex­pected a decisive victory. Vander­bilt, however, is one of the strongestteams in the southern section and arcstrong bidders for the championshipof their territory. :\Iichigan is re­ported not to have played in the bestof form. Poor tackling is said to havebeen the chief weakness of the team.Eastern Results.In the East, Harvard's compara­tively easy victory over Brown, 20 to6, and the defeat of Pennsylvania byPenn "tate were the principal fea­tures. Pennsylvania's t wo defeatswill doubtless take away considerableinterest from the :\[ichigan intersec­tional contest scheduled at Ann Ar­hor on X 0\'. 18.Yale showed unexpected strengthin the corning hack process by defeating Colgate. 23 to O. Yale was de­ieatcd by the Army one week ago,and her adhereut s now look ior aHarvard victory. rril�(:eton defeatedHoly Cross. 20 to O. Cornell won fromPittsburg by the small seore of 9 to3. Dartmouth kept up its winningstreak by winning from Vermont. 12to O. The navy was forced to be con­tent with a scoreless tie with WesternReserve. The Carlisle Indians, Am­herst and Swarthmore won theirgarne s dcc is iv e ly over minor teams.DEBATE RALLY YESTERDAY(Continued from page 1)men wi ll he chosen for the finalswhich will be held Monday night.September 20.Six Men to be Picked.In the finals six men will be pickedior the teams. who will debate :\lichi­gan and X orthwcstern January 29,1912. T t is expected that the numberof contestants this year will be a rec­ord breaker as regards the numberof men out. This is because threeof the veterans of last year have with­drawn from the tryouts.CHICAGO WINS SOCCER GAME(Continued from page 1)ing the ball directly between theposts.Chang Scores 2 Points.Ten minutes later Chang obtainedthe ball and by a series of masterlymoves worked it through the entireCampbell defense arid shot an easygoal. The Maroons' third and finalscore was made after twenty minutesof play. A series of pretty passes,Stein to Catron to :Miller to Chang,being responsible for the' count. TheCarnpbells' two goals were scored byH. Clark in the middle of the secondhalf. In the later portion of the hallneither goal was in danger.For the :\[aroons, Stein, Catron, andChang starred on the offensive, whileDuck and Lindsay played a brilliantdefensive game. The playing of H.Clark was the stellar feature of theCampbells' exhibition.Classified Ads.EDUCATED· ·YOUNG MAN WANTED.A ee-J �C-S-TestabIiahedDiue yean.olen a hal iDteRIt owm. 10 !he death cl a le.diq dockholder. A,._.. _ with a lIDmmty edacatioa. ew atlast two )'all cl nch Pftfemd. He _t '0 !he poAtioacl V_.P1aideDt ad T_. He _.� half thecapitaJatock. which wiD � ... i�clSI2S.000.pa� 10 II" cal _!he par.8 II" cmt Del .....-.,d.Salary. S3.000the&nt year,loi_each year. The� is Datioa wide ad __ e staple. Thecba_few hnther de I .,,1 &Ie aDIimited. H cIesimI_ cl the___ eoatroIIiIIcW !he capita) dock _" __ !heBoud cl Oiftdon. AddRa P_ideDl. cue J. Walter� Co.. s-d..d�. Ondud. Ohio... LIFE" is offering a novel andmoney-making plan to men andwomen who are working their waythrough Colleges and ProfessionalSchools. You can find out all aboutit by sending your name and ad­dress on a postal to LIFE'S COL­LEGE STUDENT'S LEAGUE, 17West 31st street, New York City.,STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiontt) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred, 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30. THESMOOTHEST}TOBACCOFROM Kick-oH to T ouch-down Velvet is preeminently the popular pipe preferment I Thetwo years aging in the leaf gives Velvet a maturing rare inthese days. TIDle only can produce the smoothness andthe full flavor of this tobacco, andtime it takes to get rid of your oldfoe, "the biter- Velvet-mellow( , ). and smooth, will unquestionably� ·a please 'you. Ail dealers.• Don-t hesitate ISPAULDIN<a& MERRICKCHICAGO.. " In full 2ounce tinaA return game will be played atLawndale park next Saturday after-6200 COnAGE GROVE AVE.noon.The Lineup.The lineup follows :Maroons (3) Campbells (2)Parker G , X olanChang R. B. T. BromlevLindsay R. H. B. R. :\Iurra;'Stein C. H. B , PeirceGrossman L. H. fl. .. A, BromleyCohen. " O. R.. . . . .. EdwardsUllman 1. R.. . PasserellaII ill er c. H. ClarkCatron 1. L.. . . . . .. T. Clark:\Iorrow O.L ConnellGoals-Catron, Chang 2, H. Clark2. Time oi hah'es--45 minutes. Ref­eree-Brady. A -rf��U)�OW'NOtch' COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 Ullb-2 /or 25 cenfaCluett. PeabDdJ' lit 0,. �lakeJ'ft. TroY. N. Y •.TYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and Exchange There is Something ClassyAIOUT TIE JDIDIS WAT OF TAI.OIII8All OYEICOATPeople usually tum for another lookwhen they see an overcoat made byus.Bannockburn and Campbell Tweeds­are the real sporting fabrics this sea­son. Nearly two hundred of thesegenuine imported tweeds are now oadisplay."Warmth without weight" fabrics,rea thery woolens, warm but notheavy; genuine Carr Meltons and thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­ways in good taste. These and hun- -dreds of other rich novelty woolens,await your choice.Might as well have your overcoat-:ready for the first cold days.Overcoats $3S and upwards.Tailor For Young MenIt Is no longer necessary to pay any­wbere near $100.00 for a standard t7Pe­writer of any make. We operate a largefactory wbere we make over, wltb newparts, typewriters of all 8tandard makesand are able to sell tbem at fO per cent to75 per cent less tban tbe manufacturers'list prlce8.Our macblnes are known tbrougbout tbeeountry for tbe blgb standard of work·man8blp and tbe completeness wltb wblebtbe rebuilt work 18 done. No paln8 orex penile are 8pared· to make tbese type·writers Tery elollely approaeb tbe brsndnew ones. In fact. they will glTe the .. mesen-Ice a8 new maeblnes.Our plant. equipment and force of experttypewriter meebanlea are equal to tbose ofmany of tbe factories wbere new tnae­writers are manufactured. These faeJllttesenable U8 to do work wbleh you wiD agreewltb us Is manelous.We bave been established tblrty :rears.and tbousand8 of our made·over t7J)eWl1t·ers eold a long time ago are stlll- gtTlngsatisfactory eervtce In an pUb of tileeountry •Do not eonfuee our rebuilt typewrltenwltb the ordluary BeeOnd· ... nd or the 10-�ned rebuilt macblnes olrered by otherdealers. Oar maeblnes baTe all been dla­mantled rlgbt down to the frame. all de­fective and WOrD pam tIlroWD out. tileDreballt with new material by skilled work·men. •No otber eoncern ba. tbese faeJlltlea,tbf'!refore our process .. an eselullve ODe.Oar frlees cannot be equalled anJ'Whele.Cal at our salesroom and read maDyletters .aeb a8 tbese:"Reall,., we do not .ee bow 1011 caDall'ord to put out sucb a nlee typewriter fortbe mone,., and wlsb to tbank you for It."··Macblne 18 all rlgbt and a better look·Inft one tban I espected for the prlc:e."·<Macblne Is working tiDe. I would Dotta ke twice wbat I PTe for It."We guarantee all of our macblnes for ODeyear and will make dellTery of an,. maocblne, subject to esamlnatJon and retarDIf not ntlstactory.We also rent typewriters In tlnt·d ...concUtlon at a 8�ECIAL RATE of Imontbs for $5.00 aDd up.Write or caD for farther partleulara. *�Two Stores:7 N. La Sane St. 2S E. JacDoa 8t. .WEYDELLIs makiq a special bid for UBi·­venity tradeTRY HIMA.ericu Writia, Maclaiae Co.Tel. Barn.. 4115 � free. ......5M.·437 S. Dean.. St.